The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1912, Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912 [THE DRESS-PAINT-AND POWDER PROSCENT 1 IA) AITO SMASH Freak Clothes and Make-Up in Daylight —-| HURTS GIRL AND Considered a License for a Flirtation 3 MEN IN RACE Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), u . Big Car Crashes Through ‘The number of the car that escapo, | Wall of Building Opposite |accoraing to the police, is a1 N.Y. | tng are bent eee ia, bgt * 0 er As . Robinson, No. ‘orty= St. Vincent Ss. ninth street, who could not be reached big car, who had also been in the cate, | came out and, according to the police, ! there was an immediate challenge for | ALTE BURGLAR ETURNS WEDON RNG TO WOMAN Helds Up Couple in Home and Robs Them at Point of Revolver. ‘ SENATE PROBERS Dit INTO CAMPAIGN FUND OF THE DEMOCRATS Told Belmont and Sheehan Handled Money and Will Call Ryan for Further Facts. a race down Seventh avenue. Almost the entire race was at a high rate of speed, fixed post policemen being unable to stop them. The police say that the number on the wrecked auto Indicates that it be- longs to Samuel W. Tilton of the An- sonia Hotel, a member of the firm of Tilton & Keeler, cotton converters, No. 61 Worth street. He and his family ave Understood to be in Europe, and the Police have not learned where he kept his car. POLICE HAVE NUMBER OF CAR THAT ESCAPED. ‘To have a dapper, soft spoken bur @lar. take an engagement and ring at the point of a revolver then, with a gracious air and neat of sentiment, hand back the Frederick L. Taylor, and shared in by Ber husband, in their apartments on startied by the sound of some one mov- ing /atealthily about the room. Mre. Taylor's atified scream awoke her husband and brought the intruder favelver where they should stand, shoul- | to shoulder, across the room from | “Now, your money, !f you please,” re- | the. thief. fe haven't enough to bother tak! ad the quick-witted wife. | “Oh, well, don't stall, now," the bur- angwered, with a little laugh. | ‘Brery little bit helps, and I guess you | ‘Rave 4 little.” ' ‘Throughout the brief colloquy he had, pocketed $3, /Phanking you, one and all,” he then have to beg your “We have none here; it's all in the pte deposit vault,” Mrs. Taylor argued. I belleve, likes to see a girl be- | feds of the patients and pr De ing 1ike @ pante. Ss 0 “Pardon me," interrupted the suave comingly attired, and the present |‘! aM way’ fatruder. ‘I saw you take off some | BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. snug-fitting sults with thelr shorter | Polierman Jenn Huster, joined wal rings when you went'to bed last night.” | By an ancient custom of Japan, the gay and fragile skirts ‘and rather straight lines | Oi weur eppeated to bed they ‘At this juncture Mr. Taylor, believing beauties celebrated by Pierre Loti and other writers of make a girl attractive and give one Mg that the burgiar’s attention was cen- | to make a dash le, Hy the revolver muzzle was at his tack and he wae bidden to come Pan susdless, went to a jewel c on the dresser and produced a die engagement ring valued ac, 9278, and “her plain gold wedding rin, “Oh, well,” said the burglar, “I understand. Permit me to make you & Present of the ein; Gaying which, he gave the gold ring beck to Mra. Taylor, But he was not through with them. Keeping the man @ half hovr in the rooms, he Young Man, ‘‘the Good Girl Is Encouraging Men to Follow and Wearing of Corsets Talk to Her’—The by Men Defended. the Occident tied This practice, A young man Dear Madam: Before girle began 1 wearing the freakish clothes of to- day, it wan easy for @ fellow to distinguish between the good and the “speedy” girls, By wearing the clothes of the fast wet the good girl prove very distasteful ‘to some their sashes in front to indicate to the passer-by their receptive natures. which no longer prevails, had the merit of making classification easy, and in our Western contributes to-day some interesting views on this phase of the dress-paint-and-powder problem, and as several young women have written to |me justifying the use of “makeup” by themselves and others, they may be fellow caren for you because you are made up. A dit of rouge is all righ! but when it comes to painting up like an Indian, that's horrible. The girl who ts a freak is always talking at the top of her voice, ridicules the Ceo THES, ENCO) many more with visible signa of Powder. Also during our school terms we all wore sailor sults, Peter ‘hompson aults or other simple dresses, but I noticed among t other pupils in this school dresses And their hair dressing was pre- Posterous. Even my fourteen-year- old brother has his own criticisms to make. When I asked him for a Met of girls to attend his graduation Party he gave me five, and said the me. © GOOD GIRL, BY WEARING FAST IURAGES MEN TO ROWOW, | miles an hour tried to take the turn at Two big automobiles that the police say were racing at @ speed of sixty one of them was wrecked against the of Seventh avenue, going south, and the other car was slightly in the lead on the east side, The first one made feur couldn't make the turn Into Blev- enth street. The front left wheel came off againgt the curb and sent the 4 with terrific force against the side of the Monahan express building. The fif- teen-inch wall was caved in for sovernl inches and an iron window sill was amaahed off. ‘The rear end of the auto, carried around by the momentum, skidded against the sidewalk for fifty feet be- fere the machine struck @ lamppost, Breater portion of women and girls areas most becomingly and sensibly. True, we see a great deal of powder and rouge and extremes in dre: Dut it appites as @ rule to a certain class. A young man with good mor- the feeling that she's comfortable. There was nothing uglier t the old way of dressing, a waist line that must have meant torture, and long flowing skirts that were both back MEN SHOULD unel 4, vould think, a bur- | and disappeared around the corner. Ie ouare: hy By nage llfeod | civilization the use by women in daylight of rouge and THE Ae i ald Pid i thy Paka nis bar lis known to the police only as “Larry” Se REQUEST FOR HER other cosmetic aids to beauty served formerly the same be with cool, athletic underciothing and | 4nd has not been ee WEDDING RING GRANTED. | enlightening purpose. fee! comfortable, and there {s no rea- | | The first man carri eae “te, Taylor seeing that resistance son why a@ girl should smother with too numerous underskirts, simply to | hide a few lines that a man with 00d morals would never notice. The | poor old corset gets kicked around K “ e “daw 4 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and lived secteing. es abenvplondec,’ with, a |{2terosted in learning what a young man who describes himself as “not) from which, when I was their age, Aiearat at eal pislotan oie #0 lat No. 3 Ninth atreet, Brooklyn, From iiytie catch in her voloe * | yet thirty and not a bit prudish” has to Bay of them and to them, He write Wouki have turned away in shame. n of. and !f a fow more men would wear them, quietly, they would soon get over that droop and get square shouldered. As a boy, I offen took the part of a girl in Iittle plays and | have done !t many times as @ young and don the corset at home for jlater he owned a cate at Rockwell pla hospital and all the residents of the im+ mediate neighborhood who were not al- a@t_suoh an early hour. ‘The Brookiyn telephone or olty direc- tory does not contain the name of a Dr. James McKenna. At the Brooklyn address one of the men & ve, thore ts ‘Thomas Slattery, he was workers’ Union, and went to Long Is! walking delogate of the Iro A few hours after the accident the police announced that the three persons would be formally in the hospital eharged with disorderly conduct. blew the window dut of the Carlo out of bed. He chased around with @ revolver No one was in front of the sto*® when he started. ‘When he got back the reserves had to be called out from the Stagg street police station to persuade the scared without stopping to dress. neighbors to return to bed. tore and WASHINGTON, July 2-George F. Peabody, wh said he was nominally treasurer of the Democratic Nattoaal Committee in 194, testified to-day before | West Eleventh street and Greenwich 223 Sixtieth , however, | te Senate Campaign Expenditures, In- woddl avenue, directly in front of St. Vincent's F. Slattery lives with his wife, | vestigating Committee that he “thought” GRA eat) “ini morning ayon Sure. Hospital, at 6 o'glock this morning and She sald this morning that! he contributed $5,(% to that campaign. Mr. Peabody said that Assistant Treas- wall of an express building on the/and City last night to attend a meet-| Fer Charles R. Hall and th@ Exeou- the first floor of the big apartment corner. A girl and three men were|ing and had not returned. The descrip. | tlve bo mittee—Thomas Taggart, Wily 1 Peese.at No. 25 Claremont avenue. seriously hurt, one man probably fatally. |tlon of the man in the hospital an-| liam F. Sheehan and August Belmont>) The sentimental burgier was afte: Policeman Waldeck was on fixed pont |*Wered that of her husband so well she | looked after contributions to the ¢ words caught by Policeman Foley, pica alt the care were {212 #h@ would go to the hospital at mittee. after @ chase of six blocks. i Kealsad ticle ated Lt Madi ot) once. | The contribution which he though, ‘Mr. and Mra. Tay! 7 1 1 coming so fast he drew his revolver and) The Brooklyn police were unable to! hn. himself contributed was the largedt Wr‘Redroom; at the rear’ of thelr Intended to stop the chauffeurs if he|find a Mr. Kenna anaworing the descrip: | hq could recall handaomely pirate apartment, when had to shoot the tires, Bad's the other peteel the neighvor-; Thomas F. Ryan probably wil be ’ o mobile wae on the west eide | "Od he gave or slsewnere, called to testify regarding efforts to @ Uttle after 4 o'clock Mrs. Taylor was One automobile was e secure campatgn contributions. ee Banquet to Father Kiniry. e _ | The members of the Young Men's ‘ the short turn into Greenwich avenue BLACK HAND HURLS BOMB, |! .°f the Guardian ‘Angels’ Chureh te ia bedside with a bound. ie where Seventh avenue begins, and then Be lcn West Twentythirg ‘street Sk @ long revolver and ordered | is 4 bn w Madi daeke 6 @Vigbee Ou. pein ee another twist into Eleventh street, €0-| ponowing viack hand demands for 00 | tender a farewell banquet to-night to Hives. Se ing bt ta the North River and dis} which he did not heed, a bomb was £30 Rev. prulat | Sy etl) ade has “Get oe two," he wala; 8 " appearing. thrown at the grocery store of Vincent | been the spiritual director of the ere Uiely, ant when Mr. mayer aed hua wits ‘The secdnd big machine shot around | Carlo, at No. 154 Jghnson avenue, Will- | &&nization as Mines is tana TEE oiplied Gn the request the into Greenwich avenue, but the chauf-|!amsburg, early to-day. The explosion | (ars Axo Fathor ints is leaving Rursler motioned with the muzzle of hia | | the Guardian Angels’ parish to go to the Chureh of the Incarnation on One and Seventy-fifth street and las avenue. At the conclu. to-night’s banquet, which will at Cavanagh’s restaurant . 258 West Twenty-third street, thi club members will loving cup te present a silver the retiring priest. ready awake, and soon the streets were swarming with people. The hospital staff quickly carried the other two men and in first. While they the chauffeur got up, hastily brushed off his clothes, looked at the total wreck of the handsome car he had been driving ‘Thomas Slattery, after having given the police many other names. He refused his age and refused to allow the doc- tors to examine him. He told the police the cursory examination they made of him he appears to be internally injured and has many cuts and bruises all over the body, The other man described himself as James McKenna, thirty-two years old, INVANTS “CHILDREN SAN EFFEMINATE MAN 1S WORSE THAN MA’ TineD) | POIRT AND TAL To HER * the th: and the woman amiled with engaging frankne He | - STOLE SHAN » \ ea; tue ateeae a ek ae @miled more when Mrs. Taylor finally | Produced her purse. That was not your correspondents imagine that the |CRASH WAKES EVERYONE IN @ough. The burglar insisted that she | ee ” Present day dress of women !s alto- 8ST. VINCENT’S. outs explore the pockets of ter nes |“By Wearing the Garb of the Fast Set,” Writes a Bether shocking, but I think thet the | tye crash awoke everybody tn thé 4 's trousers. She did so and the bur- For Infants and Children. iThe Kind You Have For Over remainder were to be boys, becau: man, reducing from thirty-two to |and sald he was a@ doctor living at neat girl, has her own way at home ecause 4 # and wite ahead of him, he made -a| iw encouraging men to follow, firt | Sra Ai tt nother shes old enough | B@ and the other boys ‘didn't want ) twenty-three inches. In both sexes | Eighty-third street ana iret avers, | teu of the bedroom and the living) with and talk to her. In other | tM eit ie ne ena to | {2 be seen with those freak Do | the walet will naturally reduce this Brooklyn. He ree Deeding fran tke e Bais in, teortree tt site foune noime| words, ehe ls. encouresing velog Benoa caine a. M. 4 we ink it could be a form of con- miro with the s rage person and | ears, eyes: and mouth and ts ey Irt 6a rs ing of velue to him and at lant, after) “picked This I am sure will Perhaps if this young woman took | ‘Sus insanity? It appears so to WOR HOw. r my old costumes | to be mortally hurt. He became uncon 4 of the bedroom window girls, and, on the other hand, it te blood tonic or consulted a physician as to the reason and the remedy for her M. EL W. AS TO MEN WEARING CorsETS| hours. This when I find that I ai scious soon after being carried into a ward, d wetting bent from leaning over Atb mouths @ Mabt-bearted “Goodbye,” | dust ret others Go He ay us excesaive pallor, she would not need to AND MAKING UP, desk, and an evening's application GIRL BADLY CUT, BUT NOT SER- 35 Dosis 504 nts Ue cla Meee Sect tant st pan Mer eer trea, then will there [wae even “a little rouge.” Great interest has been manifestea| "fom uncomfortable, but MAKES 1OUSLY HURT. 35 ww for the police. Policeman jay, of the West One Hundred and ty-fitth Street Station, who was @m post a half block away, heard the apd almost at the same time he ‘the figure of @ man duck around corner from Claremont avenue Fe be no mistakes made. The good girls will not be molested and those draped in tenderloin finery will con- tinue to attract the attention they crave, Tam @ young man not yet thirty ‘Why should girls wear o false mask health when the reality fs possible? One might as well Qdorn oneself with glass jewels when ome has the possibility of pearls. A really practical letter which con- by m uline readers in the communi: | cation signed “A Bunch of Girls ina Harlem Department Store.” This let- ter alleged that men buy much pow- der and perfume as women and that | the corset counter {# to-day as much! one sit straight and the cure will last for weeks, aR. HE THINKS EFFEMINATE MEN ARE THE WORST. Maybe the corset cure will become general, but if vo another young man, | who writes from Brooklyn and who typ- ‘The girl said she was Elste Gerwitech, nineteen, of No. 814 Kast One Hundred and Sixty-third street. She is a bur- lesque actress, she told the police, and her stage ni Violet Frank. She said she was staying at No. 813 State aT rte Foal CASTORIA tronized by men as by wi J . ai and single, I have never been ac- bia y women, 1° ites what is probably the average man's | street, Brooklyn, while playing there Ante West One Hundred and Sixteenth | eet ting at all prudish, But 1 {tine uggestions that schooletrie may |confays I had not taken this statement | view, will have to suffer a Fevolution Of | thie. She has many cute and onestly believe that all of my sex bas > je seriousness it perhaps de-| ideas. He say’ ¥ riously hurt. THROWS AWAY RING AND His] "onertiy believe shit all Of my wir [Way from Palm Heach from a young] serves til a young man wrote mo Dear Madam: T have read with | RUNES but Is not serlaaly i REVOLVVER. The policeman gave chase. Into Broadway the chase continued The ‘burglar ran paat some of the Columbia ‘Usiveraity buildings and in front of Join me in asking, yes, in tmploring our future wives to dress beconaing- ly, Dut in good taste, and to alow women of evil lives the sole right of showing their charms to the public, girl whose parents @ reason to be proud of her. Shi Dear Madani hy does one girl write you that “there are no styles for girls, so they are compelled to says: | that fending corsets for men, and stating | he sometimes wears them when | he goes home after @ hard day's work | to reat hin back. It would be extraordinary if just interest your articles in The Even- ing World on the dress of the New York girl, but I am especially in- terested {n the comments on the The police vay that as well can trace the two cars, the: from Fiftieth atreet and Seventh nue, The one that was wrecked came over from Brooklyn at an early hour and stopped at a cafe at the Fiftieth James McCreery & Co, | my opinion ‘one he fumbied nia ket for a adopt. the styles worn by their oe an ora to be dawning wh H h The girl: street corner of the avenue. mainute and threw something away. PN, mothers?” What of the sailor suits, women eal eanseniae themselves | teas beyond thelr year Pre ee ‘The man calling bimestt Siatterty was WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR . &t One Hundred and Highteenth| gomME OF THE REASONS FOR which may be made of thin or thick from the corset man should } enough, but the men with the girl in the Brooklyn car when s t and Broadway, where the police- DRESSING PROPERLY. materials and are always appropr- | gelle of barberiom owt of the dure, | to imitate these gitls are woree, |{t drew up in front of the cafe, She EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. ‘mem caught up with him, the burglar ate except for theatre, party or | peep, Perhaps votes for women will | Men have faults enough without | remained in the car. Slatterly seems to ‘taymed and put up a brief fight. Now it does not.esem to me that oon wear? Or of. deinty tucked attempting the faults of women. | have met convivial friends ini and | Hewes overpowered and taken to the station. the money he had stow from the Taylors was found .n ‘Pocket, but not the diamond ring ‘ policemen went back and searched She areaways in front of the college bwidings. They found the diamond ring j€A4 the revolver which tho burglar had the primary function of woman's dress should be to supply “‘Aret aid to the masher” by enabling him to determine whether or not a girl may be filrted with, There are far better reasons for Giscretion and good taste in dress. lawn or net dresses? No girl Js com- Pelled to wear those skintight, short, figure-showing “gowne" that aren't fit for a decent girl or woman to Wear. L.hope.some of the poople in this little town of West Palm Beach will mean corsets for men. Even so, on with the parade! Let waists be un- confined! Dear Madam: A great many of ‘There {a nothing worro than an ef- feminate man. Vo, not even the masculine woman, I prefer her to the former. H. E. P. when he came out Mckenna was with him. MoKenna got up'beside Larry, the chauffeur. ‘The men and women from the other On Wednesday, July the 8rd. Voile and Lingerie Waists, effectively read what you have written, trimmed with various laces and em- {sown away in his fight, ‘There are more serious objections for even in this little burg the only . ‘ “es man gave his name as George| to the flamboyant fashions and word that describes gome of the vul- broideries. a4 323 West complexions seen in the young Bar dresses worn ts rotten, eirle t t! the fact that they produce a confusion of ideas I an ® girl of twenty, but T always drew very simply in fashions more gutt- dames McGreery & Co. 1.45.... value 2.50 Aeitious. The burglar was dressed al-| in the minds of men. nile for a sixteen-yea Z i" en-year-old. As for 00 “midst to the point of foppisnness In a| Here is a communication from &| big hats, they are one of our moat t+ ac 3 ‘nyat) gray sult and Panama hat. He| young woman who says that it 9 all| graceful’ styles and. much. pret! s Bee ‘vores tat he retue soueee Zen 30 right to use rouge In moderation a than thowe detestable ilttie’ bonnets BE cciirsscvevers 4.75 . wal to Cell What|ehe employs it, but that tt 1# wronk| most girls wear, They are reall i 5 . ey y tame he na attend ar Sen i ies, eamctanuae || Beats ral Wn EBay fe) Teli A FINAL CLEARING SALE 3675... eseeeees 6.75 : girls do, She say fs | SHIPPING NEWS. \ ALMANAO FOR TO-DAY | 7.88) Moon Hse, PAINTS AND POWDERS “SEN8I- BLY” SHE 18 TOLD, to be burdened with a parasol, Down here thore Is not much paint used, | but T have never seen any people powter thelr faces more than these Domestic Underwear of Cambric and 10.02] Dear Madam: I am a girl of elgh- On Wednesday, July the 3rd. Nainsook, trimmed with lace and em- ee eter. low Water, | teen and must admit that 1 use a | Southerners, And they begin when | broider 4 ha 4 eM ASSENT | ttle rouge and powder just because | they are two yearn old at "Ye i P Ht 40 9°50 I'm very pale and people tell me I West Palin Beach, ¥) Rm gk | fees Levee | eee me |OnRD, IH PonpaLeene WOMEN'S SUITS, DRESSES, WRAPS, COATS, NEGLIGEES, Gowns, Chemises and Drawers... <3 of ft. Louis ARLE VED, Saranuah iremes | not object because they 1 put it on pensibly, not ike some who put big bi and cover It with powder, I am very eareful that my clothing should not cause any attraction, 1 know # girl who thought ehe would make an extra fine catch because she made up ike a doll, I have heard young men talk to her and I must say they are not very careful of their speech. 1 asked one of the men how he would iike @ girl like that for a wife, but he answered: “She's all right to jolly aiong or to take out, Any one who has observed the New York schoolgirl on her way to ana from her Jesnohs will be certain that her styl of @ress needs reforming, but for the benefit of those who have not hap- ened to perceive the change which has come about on her attire in the last few years I eubmit the following attire from & former schoolgirl: Doar Madam: Six years ago (Iwas then fourteen) I was graduated from & public school, We all wore our hair braided or tn curls tied back with ribbon, DRESSES AND SKIRTS. HOUSE GOWNS AND BATHING SUITS. GIRLS’, JUNIORS’, MISSES’ AND SMALL WOMEN’S SUITS, 85c, 1.25....values 1.25, 1.75 Petticoats......... 95c, 1.45... Combination Garme: 1.15, 1.75. . values 1.25,2.50 nts..... j values 1 50, 2.50 Cahn fake at | Sih to “oe air dnt 23rd Street 34th Street 23rd Street S4th Street a refined girl who knows her place.” the same school and counted seven So girls, don't be foollah ot think Girls with paint om thelr éaass and